davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-03
WIADUMOSC
KO1KO
WINONSK{E

NoAAANO
Dram. uchwaliio spiacic dug
sw6j do Zwiazku Mar. Pol.
ratami. Gdyby Komisya sled
cza, do ktorej naleaaf takze
redaktor Waia1usa, ME by1a
wykryla przeniewierstwa, byfo-
by Towarzystw wnet prze-
sta}o nalezeG do Zwiazku, DO
ogol by uwierzyl gadaniu
niesumiennego SekretaTza, ID
Zarzad Zwiqzku K6}ko krzy-
wdzi-uie byiby chcia} dlugu
zap}acic, i Zarzad terazniejszy
w Chicago muslatby mas wy
kresliG z listy grup Zwiazko-
wych. Elk -Sekretarz \ofka
Dram. JUL miat mas tax da-
leko,. lie gdyby jaki czlonek
K6fka Dram. byf uu.ar}, zwia-
EEK ME byfby "a niego mic
zaplacif, albowiem dug nasz
W posmiertnem JUL wynoslt
przeszfo $3.50. = Redaktor
Wlaruso, ostro wystepuiqc
przeciw przenie wlercy, mlaf
tylko ia oku dobro ogolu;
odsfonii z}e, by przez jego wy
tepienie wiekszemu zfemu Ia
pobiedz.
KApELA POLsKA urzadza
W sobote, 5 list. wIasny bal,
ia kt6ry szanowna publicz
nose polska, lubiaca tanlec l
muSyke. jak najuprzejmle] "a
prasza. Mugyka ma balu bedzle
pod osob.stem kierow nictwem
znanego dzielnego kapelmis
trza p. e.
We'll. Ks. Maier, pro-
boszcz prey tutejszym koscle-
lie niemiecko -katcllcklm, pc
nownie zostaf obrany vice
prezydentem niemlecko kato
licklego Centralnego Towar-
szystwa Dobroczynnoscl ma
oststrim mitiugu W Mancato.
Mowa PM kompanii Laird
= Norton JUL prawle ukon-
czona. Onegdaj puszczono ia
W ruch ma probe i wszystko
szfo W porzaiku.
W spyaep1e Pjotra P"pih-
skieyo przeciw Kompanii Ko-
lejowej Winona i st. Peter
wzgiedem wynagrodzenia
wlasnosci, zawyrokowa1 sad
ma korzys6 skarzacego Sl5,
zas w spraw;e Paw}a Pelow-
skiego przeciwko tel same]
Kompanii $40.
W sze,egacA Arm@ zbawlen1a
par1uje niezgoda. Major Fish
blatt, pod ktorego dozorem
staia tutejsza armia, a ktory
z czescia te)ze udaf sic do La.
Crosse, suspendowany POSTAL
przez generala Thompson Z
Minneapolis Mimi, %ponlewaz
} jak slycha6, trochf wlece1, ]aS
pozwala policya, staraf sic c
swoja kieszeh. Major Fishb'att
dowiedziawszy sic o rozkazlt
generafa, stanaf tu onegda
" towarzystwle kapitano'
Blazier i Stewart j oswiadczyi
4 BE on, a ME kto inny, Jes
~odpowiedzialna g}owa arm
zbawienia ma po}nocnym III
} chodzie i t. d. Ma kt6rq stro
ne przeezuca sic 4ofnierze,
spodnica ] bez spodnicy, trze
ba wyczekat. Tymc7asem al
mia dalej pracuje, nawracaJa
SWAT zepsuty doprowadz'
-4.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-03
,Januszewski 4 Ludw1k Sikorsk
do kallfornii n

do lhHIlIOv11t1 WOSN0
teyaz jechac 6odzo tanao. kolej
Bm1lngto,isA:a mzqaza Mmdotqd
ez.szmsyq pm cena@ 6ordzo OBJ
m:sonycA. Pociqgi eh'shmsWne
wWadq Z Pac,t tic Junction 3, TO-
II, / "a U:stopada; z Kansas c.
y wWadq 2, 8, Is, % 80 lis
topada, oraz Z, IA, 81, l2S gru-
MA. Mosno jechaG do San Ffan-
cisco, Los Angeles hub San Die
90 (dotqd IL po1crotem J 20 tanlq
Gene $3.50. 1Shiety wa5ne do
pourotu u wzeclqgu s mleslecy
cd daty sprzedozy. 7uyscl mo-
ga take zboczyc do st. Louis
wzg1edem ty1a;etow M;zszych
szczego51i65w zgfosi'c SIC do ogenta
holei Chicago Burlington
G Northern ~ Wiuona, MINI.
" dzis;ejszy czwa'teh zbiergq
sic konusarze poeuiato'm na posle-
dzenae.
Ma dzi;ea "a N;stopada p1z!ypa-
da podfug odezuy prezydenta
C7eyelundd dzied dz'ehczyn1en1a-
s;wieto unaeryho'isA2'e.
DO Chicago mo5ua cd
s d. Is Hstopada jechoc Z Va
nony tamdotqd z poocrotem za
$780, ezeH sic h"pl tyA1;et ma
duorcu Burlington holel.
Obni5eule ceny tenn sic H5maczy,
ze u Chicago 6edzle ~ tym CA
SIC wi;elha wysta1ra 6ydM opaso-
1cego.
cd kolei ie-
hznej u Dah@cie ju5 poacrucWq
do domu. " pon1eazlaiek po-
wroca do Wmony p. Lud1raA
Ple,zchalshl., GIG f. Third Str.
Jan Neunoau Z poblisA lego
MarschlanIu ~sprzedat sw"ja farme
N'emcowi "a $1,000 i przeprowa-
uza so do WinOny.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

the use OF tobacco and other substances for
that purpose, caused the trade to develop
itself with great rapidity. Later on came
the opinions OF doctors and chemists, OF
actors, singers, athletes, public speakers,
and now OF the bicyclists, that chewing.
gum was wholesome habit; that il acted
upon the salivary glands in a manner to
promote digestion; and, finally, we are
assured that the gum we make from
the chicle is an absolute preventive OF sea
sickness. We had expected no such out
side discoveries as these, and while We
knew that our goods were perfectly harm
less, we did not claim for them medicinal
or curative properties. Our first intima-
ton that our gum was cure for sea sick
ness came from the Tribune some months
ago, in published account Of travellers
experience while crossing the Atlantic"
Finally the proprietor Of this huge gum
factory stated that the business is steadily
increasing and that his annual consump-
ton Of the chicle is about 500, 900 pounds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05


There is always something revolving be-
You'd measure even in the mere suspicion
OF an indecent assault by british man
upon members OF the weaker sex. When
this accusation is boldly made, however,
and the parties white, the assaulting in
dividual fine type OF physical manhood
and bis victim q mere child, frail and just
entering her teens, there is feeling Of
horror and loathing for the inhuman
wretch. Such is the accusation lodged
against l.. A. Burrell, at the police station,
by Rosa Williamson, rather well-formed
but by no means healthy looking girl,
aged fifteen. Both parties are at the
station, the girl being retained as a willing
witness and allowed full liberty Of the
premises Her story, related to an APPEAL
reporter, is straightforward, but yet lacks
something to impress itself us absolute
truth She states that the assault for
which she had Burrell arrested occurred last
Thursday night, at his flat-boat, near the
mouth Of Wolf river. Burrell IL q married
man, and his wife, So the girl says, pre-
vented the accomplishment of his lustlul
purpose. While she was engaged in her
duties in the forward part OF the craft,
Burrell approached from the rear, where
he and his wife were quartered, seized her,
warned her TO make no cutlery, and began
10 disrobe her. BY some means his wife
felt that all was not as il should be, and
came upon the scene. Her appearance
was the signal for iirst-class family row,
during which the girl fed into the dark
ness. She went TO several flat-boats in the
vicinity but was refused accommodations,
until she applied to a colored woman
named Eliza Williamson. She dared not
return to Burrell's boat, but next morn
ing went to live with the family OF man
named Fuller, who also occupy a iiat-boat.
Saturday she informed the police OF what
had occurred, and her assailant was arrest
ed yesterday.
According TO the girls statement, for the
past six months her lie has beena wrctched
one. She lived at Osccola with her mother
and step-father, who were too poor to main
tain her. Burrcl came along with his
boat, which was a sort of trading fake, and
induced her parents 10 release her TO his
family, promising 10 rear her TO the best OF
his ability. Shortly after pulling out from
0sceola they began abusing and imposing
upon her. She was compelled 10 do all
the work, and when too tired 10 COON with
* was whipped in an unmerciul manner.
On two occasions, previous 20 last Thurs
day night, Burrell had made similar as.
saults upon her, each time being thwarted
by his wife.
Burrell, Of course, denies the girls ac-
cusalion, and SAYS she is the acknowl-
edged champion fabricator. Even her
parents warned him OF this, told him she
was OF lazy and trining disposition, and
told him TO chasiise her when necessary.
This he admitted doing, and his wife cor.
rected her vigorously short time before
her abrupt departure from his home, foI
her wiliul waste Of provisions. lie is con-
fident OF proving his innocence If given d
full hearing, and the charge apparently
gives him little concern.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
rap OF Figs

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup company, san Francisco. Cal, II
NATURES own true laxative. IL Is the most
easily taken and the most pleasantly elective
remedy known 10 cleanse the system when
bilious or costiye, 10 dispcl herlachcs colds
and fcvcrs, 10 cure hnbitual constipation, in-
digestion, etc. For sale In 80 cents and u
bottles by II. J. Hester and all leading
druggists. Van Vlcct & Co, q. W. Jones 4
Co, w. n. Wilkcrson & Co, Mansfield a
Co.. have been appointed wholesale agents
at Memphis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

"An eastern capitalist has been in town
this week." remarks Denver paper,
looking around with the view 10 putting
In some gigantic manufacturing establish.
mcntA lie did not register nj the hotel,
and strived 10 conceal his identity. but WIS
readily recognized by our reporter from
the fact that during the fnt day or two OF
his stay he chung 20 the eastern custom OF
wearing his pants outside his boots"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

Before You Leap.
Calculate Well Before You Take
the Decisive Step.

The advertising tale always tells tho
same story. Judging from their adycr-
.iscmcnts, every merchant Is engaged
In desperate struggle to see how much
good he can do for mankind. To give
low prices and enable the purchaser TO
get much for little is wha, each claims
TO be doing
In the midst oi oil this self assertion
Of goodness toward mankind, how Is the
intelligent man aud woman 10 know
where he or she really can get the most
for his money why, by using his own
judgment instead OF relying upon the
alluring words OF the advertiser.
The competition among manufacturers
In their efforts 10 undcSell each other
has filled the market with trashy cloth.
ing. To the inexperienced eye they look
well when, IN reality, they are unscryice-
able, unsatisfactory aud really dear tany
price. The cloth Is poor Tho seams
merely basied instead Of being sewn TO-
gcthcr, and the trimming and Innings
cheap and trashy. As little or nothing Is
paid for the making, little or no work
can be expected In return.
There Is mono Of this trashy, unreliable
clothing sold nj the Misht PaHors. All
our goods are tailor made; the cloth Is
good, serviccable and substantial the
making isrcliablc and artistic, and the
prices. Ali There's the point Well
the prices arr Just onc-half what the
goods are really worth, n by our system
We buy at bargain rates aud sell at bar
gain prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
Anartment Neutrality-suspicious. Is tina,

Apartment Neutrality-suspicious. Is that
young man In the back room
getting along, sally2 Chambcrmnid !
He's no young man. He's mar
red "Manicd3' "Ycs'm. lie mover
can find his ncckiic, nor his hat, nor his
oycrshoes, nor nothin' until 1 look for
them. Omaha World.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

Tnr well known strengthening properties
OF iron, combined with other tonics aud q
most perfect ncryinc. are found IN Carter =
Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves aud
body, aud improve the blood and complex
La.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

VIII positively cure sick headache and
prevent iis return. Carers llitlc Liver
Pills. This IA not talk. but truth one pill
a dose. Scc advertisement Small pill.
Small dose. Small price.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
TERRIBLE ACCUSATION.
y. A. BURRELL CHARGED. WITH A
CRIMINAL ASSAULT.

It Is Not His First Attempt, Says His
Victim, a Girl Only Fifteen Years of
Age-The Man Evidently Not Much
Worried Over His Predicament.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
ncnIfc A nferIreihrr

Keep none but the best boots and shoes, an,
every sale Is made under guamntec.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
Ihr.u A.,as Her .,lcL.
iglk CHRISTOPHER AND tY1 HupsOS RTt,
NLu N.HL LDl.tlL.r. NJ I..I

lslh tnnisrufuEn AND ~ HuiftON b.
Nav IoHK. February u, 1851 !
Allcock's Porous Plnstcrs have been n great
comfort to me In winter. | Use them as
chest protectors; they break up cold In n
few hour n placed one on the chest and two
under the shoulder blades.
Last winter ! was much crippled with
rheumatism In my knee. ] had tried differ.
ent remedies without avail; then covered
the whole Knee Joint with two AllcocEs
Porous Pla.ters and kept them on for four
days, when changed them. ] gOtbciior all
the time and in two weeks | was entirely
we'll and thUW aside my stick.
Mns g. FINHE
A nox Of koko tulu is n nice Christmas
present
seattle a Meriwether's
Il the place whore you can buy pair Of fine
custom mAdc shoes for g.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

DIED.
GOULD-M residence II her moihcf Mr.. n. J.
noud. near nonds Station. Team. Saturday. DO
ccmter 3 iss1, Al O'Clock Pun, hAnoAnEf A.,
vile Of J. W. Gould.
Remains will be Inferred near Bouds Station
this tNONDAYD DECEMBER b. is0,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
ndmlnIntrator,s Notice.

Having qualified a. the administrniuf II Richard
Cofilin Nslliofd. decreased. IN the fnuhnte Court
of shelby county. al rensDns indelfrd " aid ..
tau Wtii come forward aud faY The sane. ard oil
tsrfsYits having claims sFainsi aid ESTATE VIII Igt
ut the nme Authenticated IN the iaAunef Wv
afilsd bylaw to the undors.gned
This November a, iss5. -
Administrator Of Richard CoTbin Nelii0rd. dc
CCasCd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

MULFonD, Jcweler, 2pI Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
DIED.

Il the place where you can buy pair Of hno
custom madc shoes for a..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
seals. a meriwe,her'.

A noS Of koko tulu is nice Christmas
present
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-04
Jarnnese Hotel PecuIiaritleS

In Japanese hotel, writes a CORE
/ spondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, the
kitchen is always the principal room in
the house, and near the enhance. The
first thing that str. kes us is the row of
large blue 'i.iRileEs am sfsh ed afonnd the
wall in a shelf rack near the ceiling. L
have come TO regard these plattersNas a
test of the prosperity of the house. IL
they are many and large-three fest
across-the hotel is fourishing: if few
and small, the reverse. so the first
thought is: ''How are the plattersl' We
are shown our rooms-upstairs always, if
possible-and, leaving our shoes behind,
walk upon the soft mats in our stocking
feet. Immediately servant brings tea
and tray of tiny cups without saucer;
then tobacco and small fire-box for
smoking purpo es. Now all the visitors
in the house and all the neighbors who
can crowd in have arrived and are in
our rooms and are examining US. We
think we would like to wash our hands
and faces and then have something to
eat. SO we clap our hands three times.
and a servant screams s'hi,n and soon
appears, bowling, aud asks what we want.
We call for water. which is brought in
a large bucket with a wooden handle,
and flat copper basin, which are placed
on the front veranda. There we perform
our additions in full view of the crowd
IN the street below us. Little tables,
about as large as a small napkin, are
placed before each on the floor. We
order rice, which is brought in a small
tub with bright brass hoops. We ask
for eggs, and they bring thirty for four
persons. We use our own knives and
forks, and the visitors look at US and
then at each Other and smile admiringly.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-04
Insaetirnrons Plants.

Few plants in the vegetable kingdom
are so interesting aud attractive es menu
bers of the ncpenthes genus-the insect
eating plants. They are natives OF Bor-
neo, Snmatra and adjacent islands OF the
Indian Archipelago. They have lately
been extensively cultivated at Rose hiil,
New Rochelle. where 4 remarkable col
lection of pitchers may be seen swinging
from the roofs and posts Of conservatorles.
The extraordinary appendage to the apex
Of the leaf of the nepenthes has obtained
for it the name of pitcher plant. Con-
nected with the point of the leaf, by the
means of long, pendant, strap-lke hS-
ament, hangs a hollow tube Of the color
and consistence of the leaf, shaped much
like an antique vase. This Will hold
from a gill to quart Of water. Extend
ing over the mouth of this vase, or fire.
quently thrown back, is lid which
never opens until the treacle-like fluid
which exudes from the pitcher is ready
inside 10 attract the insects that are raw
enous for it.
Around the mouth of the pitcher is q
hard, shell-like substance, which Is al
ways moistened with TIE sweet, sticky
liquid that is so enticing but also intox-
icating. One sip of it will causean in
sect to loose his balance and fall into the
vase, which is frequently found half full
of flies A peculiar ladder of spines dec
CRATES one side of the pitcher; up this
bugs without wings climb to quaff the
juice that is their destruction. So dec
orative and entertaining are nepenthes
that they are among the favo.ite pendant
plants placed in parlor Conservatives
this season. The new seeding n. us-
borneanum, is probably the most beauti-
full of this interesting family.-Ne.o
Eork World
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-04
How the Federal a5g:y was Collected;

There were eight calls for volunteers
during the civil war and five drafts. The
dates of the calls and the aumber of men
called for, the New York sun says, are
Us follows: April Is, 1861, 75, QUO men
for three months; May =, 1861, 1904
men for three years, %, III men for the
regular army, Is, 600 mon for the navy
July ?, 1862, 200, 600 men; October L,
1868, 800, 600 men for three years; Feb
ruary /, 1864, 200, goo men for three
years; March II, 1854, 200, 600 men for
three years; July is, 1864, $40, 600 men
for terms of one, two and three years
December 10, 1868, 500, 900 for terms OF
one, two and three years. The acts OF
July 81, % and 81, 1861, authorized the
President to accept not moro than 900, =
600 volunteers for various periods; men
came forward promptly. On August ].
1852, the government ordered general
State draft, to be made by the State Au-
thor:ties from the militia The bill Of
March 8, 1859, authorized a Federal
draft; under this law the first draft was
in July, 1863, another in April, 1851,
and Others Immediately after the calls Of
July IS aud December ~, 1861. Re
cruiting stopped on April -, 1866.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-04
WORDS OF WISDOM.


The easiest thing in the world is TO
find fault. Even a blind man can find
fault.
The manly course is to own the blunder
and reinstate the reputation where it has
been dethroned.
Attention to small things is the surest
method of preparing ones self for deal
ing with great things.
Be at least as polite TO father, mother,
child, as to others; for they are more i'm
portant to you than any other.
How much more we might make of our
family life and friendships, if every
secret thought of love blossomed into a
deed
cne good mother is worth a hundred
schoolmastcTs. In the home she is a
loadstonc to all hearts and loadstar to
all eyes.
The golden beams of truth and the
silken cords Of love. twisted together,
will draw men on with a sweet violence,
whether they will or not.
Young folks are apt to think old folks
ought to go story higher. But we're
content, and they must put up with US
until the proprietor orders a move.
We had better be content with the
work given US which we are able to do,
and perform it faithfully, than vainly
wish for something beyond our reach
which we would not be able, perhaps,
properly to perform.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-04
Before the Havana Cathedral.

One short block from the Plaza di
Armas, writes a correspondent of the
Boston Courier, finds us within the large
open square in front Of the grand cathe-
dral OF Havana. In all the streets through
which we had heretofore passed. the
sidewalks were so narrow that two peo-
pie could not walk abreast but here, be
fore the church, they were very wide and
completely thronged with dcvotees seek
ing their shrine to worship. We paused
to view the faces OF the passers-by; old
and young, rich and poor, all mingled
in one company; carriage aitsr carriage
rolled up to the broad stone steps ard
deposited its freight; ladies richly
dressed in the witching Spanish costume,
the long sweeping veil of black lace,
which forms the only head covering
worn by ladies of quality. and the fan,
the inseparable fan. Shoes and stock
ings wolid be dispensed with before the
-..f-.- Ait-were hurrying through the
open portals of this temple of worship.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-04
Nav Scat sprin-.

4 new form of railway seat spring has
been devised in England and is highly
SPOKEN of. There are times when new
railroad seat spring would hlis loag-felt
want in this country. One Of these times
is when a couple OF ehattering and gum
chewing misses enter railway car fifteen
minutes before the train starts, reverse
scat, sit yis-a-vis next a window and
place several packages on the seat beside
them Then the man who comes in Of
the tap Of tho minute bell. and finds no.
where to deposit his form, would touen
a patent spring. and turn hack that seat
so suddenly aud violently that one Of the
maideus would he swiftly shot to the
rear OF the car and la dcd on the water
eooler-blt NOT violently enough TO dam
age the cooler.-Aorris,0rA Aergld.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-03-04

saws. ..My lads. this is no time to discuss
snch things Man the life-boat Who viii
man the uier. Out vita her into the surf
Pull away for the wreck, my lads, pull, pull
There we have them Lay them down in
the bottom Of the boat. Now, Jack, try 10
bring them to. Wrap them up warm in
these fanne,s, while l pull for the beach
God help me- God help us all! There's
and Huzzah! Saved All ofthemin Oh, when
there are Thousands and tens of thousands
ont in the awful surf of sin and death and
bail ont with the lifeboat- Let all else go
far this one effort of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for time salvation forever. | bethink my
elf of the fact that in this audience there
are those who because of their opportunity,
or because of their peculiar life. have made
wreck. complete wreck. You started
life with a fair prospect You prom
ised a peaceful, bright and beautiful
VOYAGE, but You have sailed In the wrong
dirertion, or you have foundered on the rocks,
othere Is only a fragment of time left Come
In on that plank Some on broken pieces of
the ship ''Oh," you tell me. " 1 am all
broken up; decade of my life gone. two
decades gone, three decades gone, four
decades gone, perhaps half a century
gone, perhaps three-Iuarters OF a century
gone The minute hand and tbs hour hand
Of your clock Of lie are almost parallel,
and il will soon be twelve o'clock and your
day of grace ended. All discouraged are
youi admit it is sad enough to give
70 SIN AMI the devil the best part
OF our lives, and then OF the close
make God the present Of a first rate
corpse. You can never come in on that old
shin: It has gone to pieces You can never
recall the past; it has gone forever. If there
is only a fragment of a year left, or frag-
ment Of mouth.or fragnent of week or
a fragment OF day, or fragment OF an
hour. come in on that plank Perhaps when
You get TO heaven God may let you go out
on some great mission to sons other world,
partially 10 atone for your lack OF service IN
this. From how many deathbeds | have
seen hands thrown up in declarations some
thing ike this: my life has been wasted:
have good talents; had fine social
position: had grand opportunities, but
through worldiineSs or neglect all are gone
except these few remaining moments l
now accept Christ and l shall through His
mercy enter Heaven. But alas alas when
might have sailed into the haven of
eternal rest with a full cargo, and been
greeted by the waving hands OF great mui-
titude in whose salvation 1 had taken
blessed part, | must confess, TINT 90 into
the harbor of Heaven son broken pieces Of
the ship